Chaise

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 78
shaz, n. a light two-wheeled carriage, for two persons, drawn by one horse. [Fr,, a Paris i an pronunciation of chaire. See Chair.] Chaloedony, kal-sed'O-m or kal'-, n. a variety of quartz of a milk-and-water colour. ad/. Chalcedon'ic. [From Chalcedon in Asia Minor.] Chaldaic, kal-d.Vik, Chaldee, kal'dc, adj. relating to Chaldea Chaldron., chawl'drun, n. a coal-measure holding 36 bushels. [Fr chaudron. See Caldron Chalice, chal'is, n a cup or howl a communkmcup. adj Clial'iced. [Fr. calicc—L. caltx calms Gr. kylix, a cup. Calyx vs a different word, but from the same root Chalk, chawk, n the well-known white substance, — a carbonate of lime v.t to rub or manure with chalk, —adj. Chalk'y.—n. Chalk'ine [A.S. cealc, like Fr. chaux, O. Fr. chaulx, is from L. calx limestone Challenge, chal'enj, to call on one to settle a matter by fighting or any kind of contest to claim as ones own to accuse to object to. n a summons to a content of any kind exception to a juror the demand of a sentry [O Fr chalenge a dispute, a claim — L. caluwnia, a false accusation calm, calucre. to deceive.]
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